The word "finite" is widely deployed in literature to mark boundaries—whether those of human understanding, physical form, or existential condition. Philosophers like John Locke ([1], [2], [3], [4]) and Kant ([5], [6]) use the term to define the inherent limits of human knowledge and the material world, contrasting finite perceptions with the concept of the infinite. Similarly, William James ([7], [8], [9], [10]) and Santayana ([11], [12], [13]) explore finitude as a central feature of human life, suggesting that our restricted experiences and ideals both limit us and propel us toward growth. Moreover, even in literary and rhetorical contexts—evident in works ranging from Dale Carnegie’s observations on the “finite mind” ([14], [15]) to poetic expressions that evoke the tension between the finite and the boundless ([16])—the term serves as a potent reminder of our mortal confines and the perpetual allure of the infinite.